davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22
co SkYCHAC.

Spruova Bulgarsha rozwija
sic ma korzysc ksiecia Hoburg-
skiego, skoro zdo&af on utwo-
rye ministeryum wrogle Mo
skalom. W ktorego skfad
wchodzq tacy me&owie, jak
Stamburow, Mutkufow i Sto-
i}ow. Rosya powoli usuwa
swe palce Cd Bufgaryi. co
jest skutkiem z ]ednej strony
smiafego wystapienia Bu}garyi
a drugiei kruczkaw dyplo-
matycznych Bismarka.
Rad francuzki chce nafo-
2yc podatek ma obcych pod
danych we Francyi przeby-
wajacych; ME jest to skiero-
wanym przeciw Niemcom, tyl-
ko gfownie przeciw helgijskim
robotnikom, kt6rzy pc kilka
set tysiecy Z Belgil przechodva
do Francyi i odbieraja FARO
bek %krajowym robotnikom.
Rad francuzki, ktory
W ostatnich czasach byf PREY
chylnym ola Kosc!ofa, ably
zjedna6 sobie i rzeczypospoli-
tel duchowiehstwo, teraz znow
odcbodzi z tel drogi. TAX W
miescie Poitiers zahazano ma
wet procesya majaca sic Cd
bye ma czesc sv. Radegundy
krolowej j ksie2niczki turyh'
skiej, zakaz ten pomimo pro
testu Biskupa ME cofnlety
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22
LISTA BOGACZY
AMER YkANSkICH

kt6rzy poniekad JUL p@rzeszfo rok
trzymuli Wiarusu q zapfucic IA
niego ME NIGGA.
Szczukowskl, salonista z Detroit
l. Malinowski, Buffalo
l. Kujawski
VI Szarwarek, Stevens Point
R,szta Z Stevens Point podA-
ma bedzie W przyszfym numerze
Bracia Szar4yhscy, Milwaukee
f. F'lipski, Detroit.
Jan Dalscki, Bay City.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22
KOLEKTA

ma Augusta G1ubks ju1 zamhnle-
ta. Va ostathu przysfai ~jesscze ma
niego l dolara p. FIR. Gi5yashs
z Chicago. Ostotaiq holehts m hpo-
Gle s9.35 doreczyf Glubce re-
daAtor. WAR; SA ID d1iu IA
qyrzeSniu Razem odebrat Gu b.
IA przez WAR USA $3l 10, ga
ktore mszysthihu tashowym otaro
dawcom Z gtebi serca dziekuje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22

Nas Kom'sarze po'matoeu
odbedq " czu@vteh, %, wpq
teh % u sobote, "a wrzes
mia. posl;eazeu1a. Najgf5jmniGszym
punhtem obrod bedzle 6m7owo
mouego Ratusza pom. 10 mszem
Mle]sc1e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22
POKWlTOWANlE

pieniedzy. jake adebraf Redaktor
naszego pismn "a Wdrusa W st.
Paul, bedzie W nAjbli4szym hume
re.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22
Cd 7ow. $40 Stonistdwa W
Z Delequt0w Polskich Vino

Z Delegotow PolSk'ch Z Vino
ny nujczesciej zabieraf g}os p. W.
Ku, fer>chmidt, k;edy chodzifo o
straty, jake miaf loniesc Zwiazel
przez zwalenie odpowiedzialnosci Z
dwoch yrup zalegajacych zopfatam'
do Zwiazku, ma cztonkow tychze
grup. Pan underestimate byf "a
TEN, ably "a d}ugi odpowiada}y cate
Towarzystwa jake ciafa organ1za-
cyjne. Pan L 8 b i e C k i przema-
wiat PREY diskusyi o posmiertnem,
a D. Bumbenek srod obrad mad zufo-
zeniem Kolonii polskiei W Dakocie.
Zamiast p. Wojcika wydelego-
nego do che. i%rzenia tamtej szych
gruntow, ~pojechat, jak sic W estate
cznej chwil' dow;adujemy, p. Dor
szyhski q Pine Creeku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22
X i 81 j
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE &
st. Paul.

MI. 00NIR
Tanich tySiet6w MONA do.
sta6 ?, no:rod,;ctwom acenta
r n T..nvI.x w Vino.
Mo l1o r,Htar Str
n, wvst,wa w Cb;caoo I'D
= ~wr,e:n;a do q, n,5;d7;arn;-
.. d., rnSa zaaawa
!. ~. ""l osu1le
=" J'l1'y 11 1T5''le V av"ah ',p1
N' oo'' - vs. ''o"
'' ,.,;., ,ohr. 40 y, ;
wr1ss. IT IS paAd1. .
pasde. 10 - paza.. IS
PAID. IS 70 p''d,. ~
va 40 II wrzesnla w.acz'
me sprzenale kole) CHlCA-
w, MILWAUKEE, ~. rAuL
tak2e tykiety zwrotne do st.
sanna; oan;a oa ;adno ;o7d.
-, ,;;soa uvswv lnne f,;rA
'J w..
Ldlcll lhlWd SpOSOOllOSC LWle'
11ania wvStawv StanOMai
-.
WyStaWy w minneapolis.
-
u
Ia Sulld kOltJ SplZeudJe ~
kiatv aksEnrSvipp ma dOrOcZ.
q Nv VS. wv J.
Nd SeSJ NdJWI AoLt:J w. AoAJ
q g r w Denver. Colo
RADIO, cd LIZ 90 "a WrZeSDla.
-
IN >1
w - l. ~ u - Nho', uiI7
Una lerh1c Za tNkletaml ZWrO-
:, q NJ
to"y EncHmpe"ent "lelS'e]
-ArmIi GA IS 90 ~ WrzesE.a
: IlaHi SIC tylNo Poofoz 90
-. Louis.
PLAN JAZDY, poczawszy
o,1 vvor
CHICAGO nlwAvKrGSsr ST. PAUL RAILWAY
Leave wi"ona- East. West
Chicago Night Express, ,p:o5pm $50 am
g D' and I'd, St. louis. Louis sN' 'o:s6am 7'7 p i"
Fast Mail vApA.uA DIVISION. '-:'s j"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22
WIADUMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE
POLSKA GRUPA

Rycerzy Piracy W Wlnonie,
M. SAY, rozwiazaia sic ma Z nIe.j
powsta6 Tow. Wzajemnej Pomocy
1w. Jozefa. w Kasie ma TowarZy-
stwo BIB dolar6w.
Cd 7ow. $40 Stonistara W
Winonie umarto W tych dniach
dw6ch czfonkow: d. 90 wrzcsnia
Trzehiutowski z Winony, II dzien
przedtem Jan Sadowski Sturgeon
Lake, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-22

ZWRACAMT image ma
og1oszenie oznanym HandM
obuwi;a naszego sqsiada Pereuth4'.
Znajdz;ecle tum mieltl zapas
mocnycA butow, sprouadzonych
codopiero z Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14
REMARKS AND CONDITIONS

Nom nations to stak es must be made
to the Sec e;ary 90 or before the htsV
day of Angus. 1887. Entrees fer the
purses must be ma e: For MONDAYS
races en- the saturday pre- cedinV; fir
Wednesdays races on aoniay, anu for
yri a,'s races on Wednesday. at the
regula time for closing entrees "a des-
Ignated by the rules. Those who have
nominated in stakes mu name to the
Seer tiry in which they viii start the
day before the race, ats u. VI. Horses
entered in purses can only be drawn bs
consent Ofthe Judges
The rules of the Pacific Blood Horse
Association will govern running races.
All horses entered for District curses
must ne owned and KEEP. Nevada an
California. east of the Sietla Nevada
moup tains, tor six month, prior to day
of race.
Erirees to all trottiug races will close
feptem ber LIST, with the Secretary.
FIVE or more TO enter. three or more to
etart in all races for purses.
Nstiona' Trotting Association Rules
To govern trotting races. Pacific Coast
Blood Horse Rules to govern running
races, except as above.
All trotting and pacing races are the
best three In five, unless otherwise
specified; five to enter and three to
sfart. But ,he Board reserves the right
to hold a less number than five TO NIL,
by the withdrawal of a proportionate
amount OF the purse. Entrance fee, ten
per cent. on purse, to accompany nomi-
snatiol.. 49,
National Trottsng Associat on rules to
govern trotting; but the Boa I'd reserves
the right to trot heats of any two classes
alternately. If necessary to finish any
days racing. or To frot special race
between heats. A horse making walk
over shall be entitled only to the en-
tran none pyid in. When less than
required humber of Starters appear
thew M Y contest or the entrance mon
ey. tn be divided as follows: 662a TO the
hrst, and 3S1A to the second.
In sill the foregoing stakes the Teclar-
ations are void unless accompanied by
the money. q
Please observe that in the above
stakes declarations are permitted for q
small forfeit.
In all races entries not declared out
by6 r M. Of the day pred deding tn race
shall be requ red to start
Where there Is more than; t,ne entry
by one person. or in one int crest the
particular horse they are to start must
be named by 8 p. M of the day preced :
ing the race. No addef money paid for
- walk-over.
Racing colors to be named in entries.
In trottin races drivers will be re-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14
ECU ESTRlANISM.

Ladies' Grand Tournament for the
most accomplished and graceful lady
riders, Tuesda, october 3rd, end Fri
day, october 9TH az 10 a. NJ.
The Society offers four tremiumS,
valued respectively at 500, $40. $40 and
$50
The lady who is adjudged first shall
have her choice of all premiums or
fered. The second lady shall have Sec
ond choice, and so on
All ladies must ride with saddles.
1t is ex pected that other special pre-
miums will be added to this list by pri-
vate ribution. None but ladies of
the highest respectaDility will be al
lowed to compete for prizes.
Ladies wishing to compete for prizes
will please send names to Secretary, in
dorsed by two members of the Society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14
INDIAN PONY RACES.

Tuesday, Oct, Sd, and Friday Oct 7th,
the novelty of an Indian pony race will
twenty or thirty noble red men of the
Forest, mounted on the widest and
most unmanageable cayuses fmagin-
able, gallopipg around the track at a
break-neck speed, will, as they say at
the circus, be alone worth the price of
admission
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14
Terms OF subscription:
THE DISTRICT FAIR.
The Racing Programme for the
Week

Week.
Firstday. Introductory. Three-quar-
ter dash, for District horses; 500 added;
entrance so declaration 50 or or. before
Sept LIST.
District horses, 2 year-olds Sl01 added,
entrance $40 declaration 81 on or before
Sept: .It, lst o.o class free for all
Purse 500. FL st horse $50. second horse
500, third horse so. There will be two
more races made for this day.
second Day, Tuesday. Oct. 4.
RUNNIN0 Selling purse for District,
dash:of a mile. $50 added s25 entrance
half forfeit; SIS declaration on or before
sept LIST. Horses to be sold for $1,000 to
carry entitled weight. Two pounds al
lowed for each z, 90 under the $1,000.
RuNNINa Hal mile dash; entrance
TRorTINs-Mile and repeat; free for all
trict; purse 800; first horse $50, second
horse 500. Third horse $50
PAcISs-Ni Q heats. three in five, free
for all purse $500; first horse $500, second
horse $500, third horse 800.
Third Day. Oct. ).
Merchants stake, Running-Tore.
quarter dash, 2-year.nldsi 500 added;
to enter.
Running-Mile and three-eights, s.
year-olds, $500; added $50; entr~nce,
half forfeit; $40; dec aration on or be-
fore Sept, 10th, three or more to start.
Raining Purse $500; q tsh of two
miles; ten per cent. entrance; i've or
more to enter, three or more to start
Trottfng-Miie heats, three in II We;
free for all District horses, purse $500;
Hrst horse $500; second horse 500. ,hird
horse $40.
There Will be two more races made up
for this day.
Fourth Day. Oct. G.
Trotting-2:S5 class; mile heats, three
n five, free for ali, purse 500, fir horse
f50". second horse S2u0. third horse 500
Trotting-2:25 class; Mile heats, three
In five; free for all. Purse 900, hrst
hor e. s5oo; second horse, $500; third
horse, 500.
There will be two more races made up
for this day.
Fifth Day. Oct. y.
VAT r. r. Handicap-Mile and a
half q lsh; $500, added, $50, entrance.
naIf forfeit, $40; claration on or before
Sept lOtn. Weights TO he announced
Sept. 1st-
Selling purse Closes the same time
as stakes zone mile and quarter dash;
$500 ad ed.
Pacing-Mile heats, three in five. free
for all; purse $500; $500 to first horse, $500
to second horse 500 to thi,d horse.
Three other races for this day Will De
made
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14
Members Of the State Board of Agriculture:

L. J. FLINT, Washoe Co.
b. F. LEETE, Washoe Co.
p. III. MULCAHY, Washoe Go.
AL. WHITE, Washoe Co.
JOHN p. SwEENY, Ormsby Co.
T. b. RICKEY, Douglas Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14

Guired 10 wear caps of disti net colors,
which must be nam in their entries.
Each days races will commence at
one O'Clock p. NJ promptly.
All entries must be direcilv to J. D.
Torreyson, ecretary of the Society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14
CLYDESDALE MEDALS.

The American>Clydesda1e Associationw
ia give "a valuable medal, OF suitable
design, for the best recorde ed Clydesdale
stallion, and q similar medal for the
best recorded ClydesdaIe mare, bred in
Nevada, and exhibited at the State
Fair of 1881. ~~--~s--s s+s-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14
Fifth bay. Oct. y.
sixth Day, Oct. 9.

Consolation purse, running For all
horses who have ru N at he meeting ana
have not won Purse 3 o., three quar-
ters ofa mil dash; entrance f. ee.
Pacing Free for all District nor es;
mile heats three in five. pu SO $3.50; first
horse $3.50, second horse SO, hlrd horse
e25.
FRO ting-Nite heats, three in five,
free for IA l.; purse SSuo; nrst no Sc Sioo,
second h. .rse 3 80; tr1rd horse $3.50.
hrr e other races will 6e mode up for
his uaS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14
BALLOON ASCENSION.

arrangements have been made for q
series of balloon ascensious during the
Fair, alikenoveian exciting. Ascen-
track. .st -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14
BICYCLE RACES.

s. Two or three bicycle races will take
place between the taste st wheelman II
The State, and ten contestants are count
ed up tgra ffta ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14

The Omsby County Agricultural Association District No.
established accordance with Act the Legislature
ahe State of Nevada entitled An Act form Agricultural
Districts provide organization
therein control of
by the State," approved March 7th, 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14
uO4d!!EoseId el!IOAHd
S.HONEId .2I0

pu1 ONO II9Q1
so1 ssTpsuzaI suYldupv VI eouslIodxs esruI pepIoJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14

-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14

-sIvTnoIlIrc Ire ssAIS qoTuA .sEooa epTn0
-'Hsn ees pur euoO 9uonud eI1 SuIses 4noqlIA
20 qllA isuuoq &c 10 s1sq peIno 'suoI9oeUV
snoAIeN puB seseesId pooIa 'uswoM
-sId 6eupIN pUB IsATI ssssBssIU SunT
pT eoIqL 'qITe4e0 TesBN oIUoIu0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14

IC. G. PowNING, Washoe Co.
ALvARO EVANS, Washoe Co.
THEo. WINTERS, Washoe Co.
F. DANGBERG, Douglas Co.
w. s. BAILEY, Churchill Co.
Jos. MARZEN, Humboldt Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14
'H7EOh
10 S3SV3sI0|
11O EST0H 6sP!I o-AuI UT :
-NIHUCoN

x N to-eBua sas9IaS u!1V 500 tNoIIvIoossv Tvo
-IqaT 4aysS3dsIQ S. s.d1NoM 'ss9-ppV -sdJuu4s uI
| ps4ssI4 SaHnLDTdLS pue SHOWnL aIId
-sdmgaS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14
'3anIdnH| |

-sduvls Ut $40 CT 'pred-9sod
mo 40 paIuo 1TluauRuIIad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-14

The Agricultural Society Established
with of the Legislature of the State Nevada entitled
An Act provide for the and control of the State
Agricultural Society of the State March 1885,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22

The circus season is over ana q num-
Der of people who have been On the
road are making their temporary head
quarters in this city. 4 few of the
guild happened TO assemble at John
Clancys the other day, and enter
tanned each other with "reminiscences
OF their summer work.
when we were at Orlean," said
Tom Dolphin, who was with Pollman's
circus, we picked up a gigantic lum-
herman named William Pike, who had
never been further west than Michi-
gan. We proceeded to bill him as
Tiger Bill a noted scout and re-
formed desperate. He was an awfully
big fellow but as tender as a chicken,
and wouldn't dare to shoot a eat. At
Johnstown we got five or six tame
Indians and painted them up to kill.
Then we started a wild West show 10
top Off the performance. Tiger Bill
was announced rs the best shot, and,
altogether the most remarkable COW
boy of the age. He would come into
the ring, snifl. cry. ha, l smell Injuns,'
and then stalk Stealthily along until he
discovered them lying in ambush,
when he would blaze away and kill
all but one or two, whom he would
finish with a knife. The audience was
assured that he obtained his name from
the fact that he once killed three tigers
on the plains with one shot. He loved
to impress people with the notion that
he was a very tough cuss Every hotel
we'd go to he'd say to the waitress in a
deep voice which you could hear all
over the room:
"'Bring two pounds of raw beef and
a pint of blood
1.-THE girl would reply that she
couldn't get the blood, and he would
resignedly ask for milk instead. The
raw beef he ate right along. | don't
think he liked it, but he worried it
down In good style. After a while, in
addition to his wild West show act, we
got him 10 do feats of craftsmanship.
He would knock the pipe out Of the
mouth Of the man smoking 1t or brush
the ashes Off q cigar with his trusty
| revolver. The weapon was loaded with
| blank cartridges, and the moment he
fired the other man would bite the
pipestem in two or bite the cigar so
suddenly that the ashes would tumble
off. One night when Tiger Bill had
inspired the audience more than usual
with a sense of his lerocity, he essayed
to shoot the ash off a cigar in the
mouth Of one of our boys, who, for the
fun of the thing, wouldn't disturb the
ash, but kept smoking the cigar as cool
as before. Tiger Bin fired four or five
unsuccessful shots, and then the audi
ence began to laugh and hiss, and he
ran off in Il rage"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
SLEEPING FOR WEEKS.
a Young Lady Who Takes Very Long
Maps at Si,or; Intervals.

The remarkable case of Miss Jennie
Thomas of Oakland. Cal. attracts the
attention Of physicians. -Four months
ago she fell asleep, or rather lapscd
into a cataleptic trance, and did not
awake tor five weeks, except at long
Intervals. when she was conscious for
only a few minutes AT n time. Once
when she awOke her mother hurried to
get her some food. She had time TO
make n cup Of tea and 4 slice of toast.
Her daughter had the toast in her
hand raising il to her mouth, when she
sank back into a trance, crushing the
bread III her rigid fingers. At the end
Of the five weeks she aWoke, with an
acnte pain at the base OF the brain,
bnt her faculties were IN 10 respect
impaired, and her general health ap-
peared good. except ior the symptoms
stated. The san Francisco Chronicle
states that five weeks previous to that
date, she tell into another trance, which
had continued UP TO that time. Her
muscles are rigid, but her heart beats
and she oreathes regularly. During
this latest trance her heart has been
shifted three times by muscular con-
traction to the right side, but this did
not appear to have affected her func-
tons. 1t is thought that she is haZily
conscious of her surroundings during
these uranceS because when she awake
from the forme. one she had some
vague recollections of what had hap
pened by her bedside. II is believed by
her attending physician that these
c~ataleptic attacks are due to scarlctinal
poisoning during ner infancy. Miss
Thomas is now 10 years Of age, and
when she was III years old she was
attacked By epileptic spasms, which
continued until these cataleptic symp-
toms appeared, but have been absent
since"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
80 AN AoOSeO DAY.
Why Chri.'mnS shuUid be Observed In the
Spirit al uno.i cutatioun Charity.

Why Chr,s.mnS shuUtd he Observed In the
Spirit al uno.i cutatioun Charity.
Christmas is tn" greatest day in tho
year. Is there 4 feeling that there is
getting TO be- too mach Of it? not too
much of it in the wa! Of kindliness and
brotherly love, but in the way of worry
and expense. Tie weeks before ii are
full Of fcverish excite mrnt, of nervous
expectation, of prrplcxity; the days
following il, Of exhaustion. Childhood
childhood has become so conscious of
its deserts that it is next to impossible
to surprise il, except by too small gifts.
The day has 10 carry q tremendous
load. The obesity that might be dis
tributed in healthful streamF through
out the year is poured out in it i'll
prodigal waste by some, who seem
glad TO relieve themselves of obliga-
ton by n single act. III point of cost
it is equal to half a dozen weddings.
Year by year the expense Of gifts in
creases. Is this the dictate Of fashion,
or owing to the growth OF kindly feel
mgr Is it n spontaneous response to
the spirit of the day. or DO any people
make gifts because they are expected
to, and because everybody else does,
aud because there has grown up of
ate years a rivalry in tbls matter?
Since the Puritan distrust of this great
feast-day abated, the American people,
who are the most generous people in
the world, have taken up Christmas
with the same enthusiasm that lately
almost buried funerals under a weight
Of floral tributes. We readily incline
to excess, to All excess that destroys
the object we seek. Even for
our pleasures and amusements
we work harder than any other
people, and probably get less
rest and entertainments. At the
rate we are now rushing Christmas
we are In danger of wearing it out in
a decade or two more. 1t Is already II
period from which O many people
date v proStration. Instead Of
making the season q simple and enjoy
able holiday, we are in danger Of max
ING il an intolrrable burden.
Ii is because the Drawer desires to
preserve this Christmas season AS one
of gayety and trolic and simple
pleasures, and widening and deepening
Christian charity, That il makes these
unwelcome observations. There are no
more engaging creatures than children,
unless it be maidens at the age when,
on holidays, they pose as first or sec
ond cousins, or serene and lovely elder
ly people in the midst Of AT affection
ate family. But it cuts across the
spirit Of the holiday when the children
! Subscribe for the CHRONICLE.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-22
INSANE


ilnsions and uai'uriutiions OF Melanchol'c
ana tienentrd t"rsons.
Hal'ucinaiinn> AVID illusions Of hear
ny are most common among the IN.
ane. Voices are most commonN
,eard. In the melaucholic these voice,
sre Of rcpr"ach or menace or voices
that command him to commit SOM
Atruci"us act. The following is a good
example Of pure Authorizations o.
caring: A Young man had not spoken
a word for six months. nor performed
any voluntary act One day he seized
+. bottle and threw il AT the head Of an
attendant. After this he remained
iuiet and immuvahIr and recovered in
, few months. When asked why he
nl thrown the bottle he said: BE
'Iause | heard q voice saying: 'kill
romrbody and you will be delivered.
did not kill the man. therefore my lot
could not be altered, and | remained
,uict and immovaIic. Moreover, the
nmt voice repeated without ccasing,
Move and YOU viii be dead This
Warming WAS the cause Of my immobil-
~"
All tostn : nn, 49, onmn,nn va. W.,
~ anL 49,, ,I,,
pleasant nature, depending upon the
disposition Of thc person. From there
,f,en arise the ideas IF insane patients
hat they are being compelled to
breathe noxious gases, AS chlorofornl
noi,on.d NV sr,;cl.s intr
th.ir fond AGAIN tn n.rt,in ~ ,hrn,
nlo,n bo.,i,,i f.r. may ,onm as ~,
.,nbro.in If ~ ynls und nlsi, vel
wntrr os .wrrt nectar
Viii rayarl "a ~f.nl;ro ny c~ut,roo,o
scnsib;litv L~nllycina,ions and iIusinn.
,.,n moi hn d~;sti,yush.d from zach
,,th,,. rs il is imnuSIbl. often IN tell
whether th,.re is really any obnorn,.l
..n.otion ar NOT Tho v~ar;on.
..ns,tions that some ovnar;anc,
,y,. very disayr.c,hlp and snn,.-
n.hot fricbttnl7 !. wben q no,xn,
.h;nLs ,hnI sarnant. NJ. rr,uIinrr ava,
AIM ar thar froyx hny. t,Len LHdTi,,
in his stomach or ,h,, birds arc IN III,
rbrst or a doc in his head A o.s,
which illustrates halh,cin.,inp ~ .ay.
,r,l o.,.c. =. IN. t,Ii,,i 80, no w.
,,,nrninr howe n,.. r,nnnr,,h, n;rL,
,nI u,. Sor,.wbaI f,,I,uar +, 49, }n'
n,lL An Of onrn !, .rr,n,.i 80 h;n -
ifh.sow a-not oni,. 81 H. drn.",
iii om, ~ ,T,l;,ch hr ,L, rnn,l.'la I'll
,u.n,m. oxrndino;, nfr..id nnd ., -.
- ,ir,. tnls1' hin,.'It ,aint,lI.
,rn.,.J Iy tho r;obt sL,,,L,,r h., ~.
"",imol. n.yar,hai..y L. n,,ld nc J..
,,ii frca himsnIf hy rmn,ing mmn
G,,.ly .nrrw,,ll ,,c fol, in,nHo d..
~ y lnrr. .bh,, ,6..,,,l 50. an,f,
r,,h, l,,r INA ~. lad - Inv, 49,
fTrLo r.s;,n, 49,, .n -, a.. ;,a
,rhn,hor ,Lnu 49,, !, ,h, t,,,m - h"Ii,
.in ,Ii,ns ~: ilIrr;n.a nrnn ra,I
.L',m .,c.s,iiny Iy. y,,,arn,. ,n soo;n,,
~ in.tnnr. "a r,n cnmnnn,La.I +
.,, ~ tiI III tsr,jiy 49, .n,na na;nL
,r nr roma ann. J., hE,,h .,oi,a 10
d,nr.rnus , fac,"%r =, saciatr
mid he fnund 4 rnan WIN tl;,,I
~ ~